Where does Ling Wei Temple belong?

Ling Wei Temple is a cultural tourist attraction.

Ling Wei Temple is located in Panxi Natural Village, longxi village, Longguan Township, Haishu District, Ningbo City. According to the analysis of the existing building structure, it was built in the late Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China. The temple, which faces south, covers an area of about 600 square. The entrance hall has a width of five bays, a balcony on the left and right, and four pillars, the front pillar is made of stone and the back pillar is made of logs. There is a stage in the yard. Behind it is the main hall. There are four pillars and ten purlins in the fifth bay between the Ming and the second bay, and five beams are lifted back and forth in two steps, and the second bay is the same as the Ming. The central column is used to penetrate the barrel-shaped structure between the tips, and the balcony building has three bays. There is a door in the main hall and a ladder from the original main hall to the balcony.

Ling Wei Temple has a regular pattern, well-preserved, tall and spacious building, thick materials, exquisite craftsmanship, carved pomegranate, bergamot and so on. It has obvious local characteristics and high cultural relics value. In May 2005, it was announced as a cultural relics protection unit at Yinzhou district level, and it was returned to Haishu District when the administrative division of Ningbo was adjusted on 20 16.

Longxi village: longxi village governs 8 natural villages including Xixi New Village. Because it is located in the creek area of Longguan Township, it is named Longxi. Longxi village, as a village that implemented alpine migration earlier, has carried out all the work in an orderly manner, and the next step will focus on promoting the development of alpine villages. Simingshan Square, located at the side of Lipailou Power Station in longxi village, has a double-line outline of Simingshan in the front column and a relief of "Two Dragons Playing with Beads" on the back. Living specimens of Ming Dynasty archway buildings recognized as rare by cultural relics experts.